Sentence examples for too amicable from inspiring English sources

How amicable is too amicable?

It was a painless split, almost too amicable.

He is anti-euro, anti-market, anti-Green (the Greens are part of the government), anti-American and none too amicable towards France's main European partner, Germany.

I went to the semi-final between France and Japan, where the fans were so gleeful they'd be evicted from the ground at an England men's match for being too amicable.

By George Price and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, November 11 , 1944P. 21 Two men were hurrying down Lexington Avenue the other morning, engaged in a not-too-amicable discussion.

Another commented that the "broad tone is collegial and amicable but it's too far to say it's consensual, there were very definite trade-offs".

Since becoming foreign secretary he has made ill-judged remarks not just about his lifelong target of the European Union, with which he is supposed to be negotiating an amicable withdrawal, but about many others too.

And while there's no doubt that parents behaving badly only makes things worse, to say that an amicable divorce makes everything okay is also going a step too far.

She was also deeply unhappy about her parents' divorce (far from amicable, if you read between the lines of her worry about her little brother whom she felt was "too young to see all this").

Page Six offers conflicting reports over whether the split was amicable, with one source claiming Jackson thought her husband, 41, "had become too controlling during the pregnancy". .

Clark attempted to broker amicable relations between the settlers and the Indians, but Missourians viewed him as too sympathetic to Native Americans.